Edward Raymond "Abe" Abramoski was an American athletic trainer, known for serving as the head athletic trainer for the Buffalo Bills in the American Football League and the National Football League for a total of 37 years.
10 Facts About Edward Abramoski
Edward Abramoski later began working as an athletic trainer for the Buffalo Bills in 1959 and prior to his stint in Buffalo, Edward Abramoski served as an athletic trainer for the University of Detroit, the Detroit Lions, and the United States Military Academy.
Edward Abramoski has worked as an assistant trainer at West Point and at age 21, became the youngest Division I head trainer in the nation when he took on the position at the University of Detroit.
In 1990 and again in 1994, Edward Abramoski received the Buffalo Bills Alumni Association Appreciation Award, and was inducted into the NATA Hall of Fame in 1986 and the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.
Edward Abramoski is a member of the Niagara Frontier for Distinguished Achievements in Sports and frequently volunteered for the New York State Special Olympics.
Edward Abramoski retired from his position in 1996 and in 1999 had his name placed on the Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame.
Edward Abramoski was raised in Erie, Pennsylvania, with four sisters and married his wife Patricia Edward Abramoski in Louisville, Kentucky, on June 18,1960.
Edward Abramoski became a member of the Buffalo Homing Pigeon Association in 1962 and has attended multiple national pigeon conventions.
In 2007, Edward Abramoski received the International Federation Person of the Year.
Edward Abramoski donated his portion of the proceeds from the book to the Shaken Baby Syndrome Program at Children's Hospital of Buffalo in honor of an adopted grandson that suffered from shaken baby syndrome.